Stink US Hires Balint Seres as Executive Producer of Music Videos and Content
Stink has announced the hire of multidisciplinary executive producer, Balint Seres, as the new point person for music videos and content in the US. Balint will work closely with managing director, Ben Davies, and global head of music and special projects, Dom McKiernan, to continue creating visual and narrative content for the world’s most exciting artists and labels.
Harnessing his expertise as a creative problem solver, Balint’s impressive list of credits includes projects for pop culture’s number one, Charli XCX, as well as Post Malone, Sydney Sweeney, Anderson .Paak, Fred Again, The Kid Laroi, Moses Sumney and more. He has also brought to life branded work for the likes of Nike, Oakley, Audi, Farfetch, Ford and UGG to name a few.
Stink’s long history of delivering groundbreaking projects has seen collaborations with artists such as Megan Thee Stallion, Fred again.., Joji, Glass Animals, IDLES and Jorja Smith. Recently nominated for ‘Best Production Company’ at the 2024 UKMVAs, Stink is on a mission to make a positive mark on culture through creative collaboration and craft excellence.
“Throughout my career Stink has always been a tastemaker and an important force in talent development. Music videos are ultimately a major platform for talent and creative expression, and Stink recognizes that. Not only for cultural relevance, but also for upstreaming talent. Finding exciting matches with artists and brands in unexpected places is what I always thrive on and is the flavor I want to bring to the table, as well as protecting and growing the creative integrity and reputation of Stink.” said Balint Seres, executive producer.
“Balint’s creative insight and production expertise bring a fresh dynamic to Stink, especially in a market as influential as the U.S. I’m confident he’ll play a vital role in pushing the boundaries of what we can achieve in music videos and branded content.” said Dom Mckiernan, global head of music and special projects.
